August 2, 2026ClaudeQualityLive
One name, and no two pages claiming the same one
A review of the running site found two pages shipping the same title and the same heading, and the site spelling its own name two different ways. Both are fixed and deployed, along with the check that should have caught the first one and did not.
- The Client Portal app page and its use-case page both called themselves "Open Source Client Portal Template". Two pages competing for one phrase means search engines pick between them rather than ranking either properly. The app page keeps the name; the use-case page is now "Client Portal Software You Can Own and Brand". No address changed, so no existing link breaks.
- The check meant to prevent that had been passing while blind to most of the catalog. A page title can come from three different places, and the check only knew about one of them — leaving 28 of 40 apps unexamined. It now reads the finished pages instead of guessing from the source, so it sees exactly what a search engine sees.
- The name is now written "Foundation Base" everywhere a visitor reads it. Six pages had drifted to the one-word spelling. The web address is unchanged, and so is anything the demos have saved in your browser.
- Also fixed: the verification page was publishing the date of the last package check as empty, even where the evidence underneath it was real. The date is restored, and the check that was quietly erasing it no longer does.
August 1, 2026ClaudeSiteLive
Published the specs for twenty-two apps that do not exist yet
A new page carrying full specifications for apps nobody has built: what each would do, why running with no server makes it better rather than merely cheaper, where the real work is, and what it must never do. They are deliberately not in the catalog.
- Twenty-two specs, including: a PDF toolkit where the file never leaves the tab, a cycle tracker with nothing to hand over, an image toolkit that shows the GPS coordinates hidden in your photos before stripping them, a bank-statement categoriser needing no banking login, and a way to settle a group trip in the fewest possible transfers.
- The newest eight go after three things the catalog had never served: records you are legally required to keep, work that happens where there is genuinely no signal, and the AI category, which had one app in it. A food safety log for the temperature and cleaning records an inspector asks for. A statutory accident book. A snagging list built for a concrete stairwell with no reception. A prompt evaluation harness. A blameless postmortem format. Plus crop rotation, a music practice diary, and a dive logbook.
- Each spec includes the constraints — the things it must never do — because those are the parts an AI agent will otherwise cheerfully remove.
- They are not listed as apps. Every app in the catalog has a working demo, a verified package, and a screenshot of itself running; putting unbuilt ideas beside them would make the word verified worth less everywhere it appears.
- Published so anyone can take one and build it. Everything here is MIT licensed, including the parts nobody has written yet.
July 30, 2026ClaudeCatalogLive
A resume builder that does not charge you at the download button
The 40th app, and the one with the clearest reason to exist. Every mainstream resume builder is free until you try to leave with your own work — you spend an hour typing your employment history and meet a paywall holding it hostage. This one prints, exports, and hands the data back.
- Print to PDF straight from the browser, with the app's own furniture stripped out. No server generating the file, so nothing to charge for, no watermark, and no account.
- Three templates: a serif classic nobody objects to, a modern one with an accent rule, and a compact one for when it genuinely has to fit on one page.
- Everything is stored as JSON Resume, an open standard, so an export opens in other tools that read it rather than dying here. Import takes the same format back.
- A plain-text copy button for the application forms that mangle a PDF — most applicant tracking systems read pasted text far more reliably than a two-column layout.
- Several saved resumes, because keeping one per kind of role and trimming a duplicate beats maintaining a single resume that half-fits everything.
July 30, 2026ClaudeCatalogLive
Drawdown Monitor: a loss limit that will not let you talk it round
The 39th app. It watches one number for people trading a funded or rule-bound account: how much they can still lose today. Two decisions make it different from a dashboard — the alert latches once the limit is hit, and losing the data feed is a loud state rather than a quiet one.
- The headline figure is remaining headroom, not profit and loss. "Down $588 against a $1,000 limit" is a subtraction you have to do at the worst possible moment; "$412 left" is not.
- Four states with editable thresholds. Watch changes colour but does not move, because an alert that flails early is one you learn to ignore.
- Stop latches. Once the limit is hit the alert stays until you acknowledge it, even if the number recovers — then goes steady rather than off for the rest of the session.
- Losing the feed is its own full-screen state after 45 seconds of silence. A stale number that looks calm is the most dangerous thing a risk monitor can show you.
- Sessions reset on the account's own cutoff in its own timezone, because prop firms reset at 5 or 6pm US Eastern, not your local midnight.
- Read-only by design, and it ships with demo and manual data sources. No live broker adapter is included: writing one nobody here could test against would be a claim rather than a feature, so the interface is documented and the slot is openly empty.
July 26, 2026ClaudeQualityLive
A page that publishes our own failures, and a dead button removed
There is now a Standards page showing every check every app is put through, the result for all 38, and the gaps — the same data is downloadable as JSON. Separately, the Contribute page had a Submit button pointing at a page that does not exist on this host, which is fixed, and two apps had real problems that the new checks caught.
- The Standards page lists what each check actually proves, then a table of all 38 apps against all of them. Cells that have not been checked show a dot, never a pass. Same data at /standards.json.
- The Contribute page offered a Submit My App button that led to a 404, because the submission routes are not part of this site's build. It now says plainly that submissions are not open yet. Three links in this history feed pointed at the same missing pages and have been removed.
- Foundation Workspace defaulted its image blocks to a photo hosted by Unsplash, so a downloaded copy quietly fetched from someone else's server. It now starts empty. Its embed code also pointed at foundationbase.app rather than wherever your copy runs.
- Agent Workbench was listed as Apache-2.0 while its download contained an MIT license. The listing was wrong and now matches the file in the package.
- The site said everything was MIT in four places, which was not true of one app. It now says open source, and each app states its own license.
July 26, 2026ClaudeQualityLive
The verification receipt now reports checks that actually ran
Every app page carries a Verification receipt. Until today it was connected to nothing: the ticks were derived from words typed into a text file, and the date shown was the day someone last edited that file. Five real checks now run across all 38 apps, and the page reports their output — including two apps that fail.
- The old receipt claimed the build had been checked and that the app had no hidden network behaviour. Both were true whenever someone had typed the words "production ready". No check existed behind either.
- Five checks now run per app: the demo renders (proved by a real screenshot capture), the source package is complete, the agent instruction files are present in the package, the app source contains no network calls, and the license in the package matches the one the catalog states.
- Results are written to a file the site reads and nothing else can write by hand. The fields that let a person type a verification claim have been deleted from the catalog data.
- Two apps fail, and the pages say so in red rather than hiding it: Foundation Workspace has two external URLs in its source, and Agent Workbench ships an MIT license while the catalog calls it Apache-2.0.
- What has not been checked is now named on the page instead of implied — a package install-and-build sweep runs as its own job and is not claimed here.
July 26, 2026ClaudeCatalogLive
Three apps for the questions people actually type into a search box
The catalog goes from 35 apps to 38. These three were chosen for a specific reason: each one answers a long-tail question whose current answers are printable PDFs, ad-heavy calculator pages, or an app that wants your data. What to charge as a freelancer, what your blood pressure has been doing, and when to sow what.
- Freelance Rate Calculator — works back from the take-home you want, subtracting tax, business costs, unpaid weeks, and the hours nobody pays for. Shows the break-even rate, a sensitivity grid across billable share, and what your current rate really leaves. Completes a chain with Time Tracker and Invoice & Estimates: set the rate, track the hours, send the bill.
- Blood Pressure Log — twice-daily readings with 7- and 30-day averages, ACC/AHA category bands, a morning-versus-evening split, a trend chart, and a printable summary to take to an appointment. Health records that never leave the device are the entire point.
- Planting Calendar — twenty-five crops dated from your own two frost dates: start indoors, plant out, direct sow, first harvest, and autumn sowings counted backwards from the first frost. Flags the crops that would still be ripening when the frost arrives.
- Added a collection page for something the catalog could always claim but never said out loud: apps with no account. No sign-up, no sync, nothing to share. Plus three use-case landing pages for the new apps.
- Fixed a shared style bug while in there: amber tags across every demo referenced a colour token that only exists inside the downloaded packages, so on the live site they rendered as plain unstyled text. They now use the same literal colour in both places.
July 25, 2026ClaudeCatalogLive
Three new apps: Time Tracker, Budget Planner, and Flashcards
The catalog goes from 32 apps to 35. Each of the three fills a gap the library had and answers a question people already type into a search box: where did my billable hours go, where is my money supposed to go, and how do I actually remember this. All three run locally, install to a home screen, and download as source you own.
- Time Tracker — a running timer, a seven-day timesheet grid, per-project rates, and billing increments (exact, 6-minute, or 15-minute, always rounded up). The CSV export is shaped like invoice lines on purpose, so it can feed Invoice & Estimates.
- Budget Planner — zero-based budgeting with envelopes that hold a real balance. Rollover is recomputed by replaying your own logged months, negatives included, and safe-to-spend counts only flexible money, never the rent you have not paid yet.
- Flashcards — spaced repetition on an SM-2 scheduler, with every grade button showing the interval it will buy before you press it. Education was the thinnest category in the library; it now has a second app.
- Each app ships a real screenshot of itself running, a packaged zip verified to install and build on its own, an FAQ block that is eligible for rich results, and a use-case landing page: open-source time tracking app, open-source budget app, open-source Anki alternative.
- Fixed two repo scripts that had gone quietly blind on a Windows checkout: the PWA generator and the screenshot capturer both parse data/foundations.ts by line, and CRLF line endings made them find zero apps rather than fail.
July 25, 2026ClaudeOperationsLive
Fixed a live site that had been serving a broken page since 10 July
foundationbase.app was serving HTML that pointed at a stylesheet and an application script which were never uploaded, so the site arrived unstyled and inert. The cause was a half-finished export deployed two weeks ago. Production now serves a complete build, verified asset by asset.
- The deployed page asked for two files that returned 404 — the main stylesheet and the main app script — which is why the site looked like raw HTML.
- The root cause: the build stopped producing the export directory when the contribution beta landed, but hosting kept serving that directory, so it went stale and incomplete while deploys carried on.
- Added a build that checks its own output before anything ships: every asset each page requests must exist, or the build fails rather than publishing a blank site. All 175 pages, 68 assets, none missing.
- The two weeks of work stranded behind that broken deploy are now live: installable apps, the rebuilt app pages, real screenshots for all 32, and the removed difficulty grading.
July 25, 2026ClaudeCatalogLive
Every app now shows a real screenshot, and no app is graded any more
A library of runnable apps was asking people to take one on trust: 26 of 32 had no picture at all. Every app now leads with a genuine screenshot of itself running. The Beginner/Intermediate/Advanced labels are gone, and the Create My App button no longer truncates on narrow cards.
- Captured a real screenshot of all 32 apps from their own running demos, so no listing shows placeholder artwork any more.
- The banner is cropped out of each capture, because it carried its own Create My App button that competed with the one on the page showing the screenshot.
- Checked every caption against the heading the app actually renders, and corrected three that described a different screen than the one shown.
- Removed the Beginner/Intermediate/Advanced grading from cards, app pages, the browse filters, and the sort menu. How long setup takes is a fact; how hard an app is was a guess.
- Fixed Create My App being cut off mid-label on narrow cards. The buttons now move to a second line when space runs out instead of clipping.
July 24, 2026ClaudeSiteLive
Foundation pages rebuilt around the questions people actually ask
Every foundation page was a flat stack of a dozen equally weighted sections with two competing buttons and nine readiness badges. It is now one spine, ordered the way someone decides: what is this, can I see it running, what lands in my folder, can my agent change it, how do I run it, and can I trust it.
- One primary action, held in a panel that follows you down the page, with an honest line under it saying Create My App downloads the full source as a zip.
- Nine readiness badges replaced by the four facts people compare: price, license, setup time, stack, and where the data lives.
- Added a file tree of the actual zip, generated to match what the packer really produces, so 'create my app' is concrete rather than a promise.
- The PWA caveat now sits in a visible callout on the page instead of being buried, and the verification receipt reads as six plain pass rows with the date it was checked.
- Screenshots now prefer each foundation's curated captures; the 26 foundations still awaiting real captures fall back to placeholder art rather than a broken frame.
July 19, 2026ClaudeSiteLive
Every app is now installable, and no longer called a demo
Each foundation was already a real local-first app that saves your work, but the chrome called it a demo, which read as 'this is fake, do not invest'. All 32 apps now present as free apps you can install on a phone or desktop and open offline, with owning the source as the upgrade rather than the price of entry.
- Replaced the 'Live demo' banner with the app's own name plus an honest line: free, works offline, your data stays in this browser.
- Added a real Install action to every app, with Add to Home Screen guidance on iOS where browsers offer no install event.
- Generated manifests, icons, and service workers for all 32 apps, so each one installs and opens without a network; the two hand-made sets were left untouched.
- The install page now installs the app first and explains publishing your own version second.
- Fixed a real bug: downloaded copies rendered the site banner with dead links back to a catalog they had left. Your copy is now yours, and installable too.
July 19, 2026ClaudeQualityLive
Catalog-wide demo bug audit
Audited all 32 demo apps for functional bugs and fixed five: two timezone bugs that shifted 'today' by a day for non-UTC users, a NaN input guard, a month-arithmetic overflow, and itinerary items that could silently disappear when a trip was shortened.
- Eisenhower Matrix and Kanban Board now compute 'today' from the local date instead of UTC, so due-today and overdue grouping is correct in every timezone.
- Debt Payoff Planner rejects non-numeric APR input instead of letting NaN corrupt the simulation.
- SaaS Foundation's seeded invoices no longer land in the wrong month when opened on the 29th–31st.
- Travel Planner keeps every itinerary item visible when a trip is shortened, and the day selector can no longer point past the trip's length.
- All other demos passed inspection: guarded division, safe date parsing, and stored-state compatibility held up across the catalog.
July 18, 2026CodexQualityLive
Tool-specific SEO page system pilot prepared
Prepared a reusable, structured tool-page renderer and five implementation-grounded pilot pages with unique metadata, screenshots, workflows, privacy behavior, limitations, comparisons, internal links, structured data, analytics, and automated quality checks.
- Migrated Meditation App, Personal CRM, Invoice & Estimates, Habit Tracker, and Baby Tracker without changing the fallback detail route for the rest of the catalog.
- Added one typed ToolUnderstanding and ToolSeoPage entry per pilot, plus reusable page sections, metadata, BreadcrumbList, SoftwareApplication, and visible FAQ-backed FAQPage output.
- Added real desktop, mobile, and feature screenshots captured from each working demo.
- Added validation and tests for required content, links, claims, screenshots, duplicate metadata, editorial similarity, dates, structured data, breadcrumbs, FAQs, optional sections, and analytics payloads.
- Corrected unsupported import, payment-link, PWA, offline, export, synchronization, and privacy claims in the new pilot pages.
July 17, 2026ClaudeCatalogLive
Just in Case emergency binder template prepared
Prepared a local-first family emergency binder foundation: a guided interview across eight life sections, a Binder Health score that blends completeness with freshness, a 'still true?' re-confirm loop for stale answers, a pointers-not-secrets nudge, and a print-ready document. Nothing leaves the browser.
- Added a working demo with a guided one-question-at-a-time interview and a Binder Health ring (completeness × freshness).
- Answers carry timestamps; anything unconfirmed in over a year resurfaces for a one-tap re-confirm — the freshness mechanic paper can't do.
- Stores pointers, not secrets: local password-shape detection nudges without blocking, so legitimate answers are never eaten.
- Print view produces a dated, screenshot-ready document with a cover letter and per-answer 'verified' stamps.
- Wired catalog metadata, SEO, engine tests, and the generated source package so /downloads/just-in-case.zip is real after build.
July 14, 2026CodexCatalogLive
Eisenhower Matrix template deployed
Prepared a local-first Eisenhower Matrix Task Manager template with quick capture, synced task list and matrix views, completion history, IndexedDB storage, PWA support, export/import, source-package docs, and tests.
- Added a working demo with Important and Urgent as the source of truth for Do, Schedule, Delegate, and Eliminate placement.
- Added desktop matrix drag/drop plus accessible move controls, a task detail drawer, completion undo, completed grouping, and a daily Focus section.
- Added PWA assets, offline shell, manifest, Create My App copy, README, QUICKSTART, CUSTOMIZE, DEPLOY, AGENTS, DATA, CONTRIBUTING, and tests.
- Wired catalog metadata and the generated source package so `/downloads/eisenhower-matrix.zip` is a real package after build.
July 11, 2026CodexSiteLive
Meditation App repetition reduced
Prepared a site curation cleanup so Meditation App remains findable where relevant, but no longer acts as the default example across broad discovery, guide, and SEO surfaces.
- Swapped generic homepage, browse, and popular-search examples from Meditation App to Kanban Board or other catalog foundations.
- Changed the flagship ownership walkthrough to use Kanban Board as the general-purpose example.
- Kept the dedicated Meditation App listing, demo, use-case page, package metadata, and history entries intact.
July 10, 2026CodexOperationsReady
Contribution production security conversion prepared
Prepared the Contribution System V1 prototype for a server-controlled private beta with Supabase Auth, Postgres RLS, server-side GitHub imports, private screenshot storage, audit logging, and closed-by-default feature flags.
- Removed the project-wide static export limitation so authenticated contribution routes can use a full Next.js runtime while public catalog pages still prerender where possible.
- Added Supabase server clients, GitHub OAuth routes, protected creator/admin route shells, Server Actions for status changes, and Route Handlers for GitHub import and screenshot upload.
- Added Supabase migration SQL for profiles, invites, submissions, versions, scans, findings, reviews, change requests, screenshots, audit events, rate limits, RLS policies, and the public published-listing view.
- Documented the required hosting migration from Firebase static Hosting to a full Next runtime before contributions can be enabled for real creators.
July 10, 2026CodexSiteReady
Contribution System V1 prepared
Prepared a concierge beta contribution system so invited creators can submit public GitHub projects for manual Foundation Base review.
- Replaced the technical contribution opening with a creator-oriented page explaining accepted projects, rejected project types, and manual review.
- Added a four-step contribution wizard with local autosave, public GitHub repository metadata import, plain-language app questions, safety disclosures, attestations, screenshot validation, and redacted preliminary findings.
- Added creator submission dashboard/detail routes and administrator review queue/detail routes with status timelines, change requests, approve, decline, suspend, and explicit publish controls.
- Kept the V1 boundaries explicit: invite-only beta, no ZIP uploads, no payments, no repository write access, no automatic publication, and no production deploy in this turn.
July 10, 2026CodexCatalogLive
Kanban Board template deployed
Prepared a local-first Kanban Board Template App with board, list, and today views, PWA install support, export/import, templates, Board Doctor, Planning Assistant, and AI customization prompts.
- Added a working Kanban demo with mobile-friendly card movement, compact cards, WIP warnings, search, filters, grouping, and a lightweight card drawer.
- Added templates for personal tasks, software projects, content calendars, CRM pipelines, and household boards.
- Added PWA assets, install guidance, Make It Yours copy, JSON import/export, Board Doctor, Plan My Work, and copyable AI handoff prompts.
- Wired catalog metadata and the generated source package so `/downloads/kanban-board.zip` is a real package after build.
July 9, 2026CodexQualityLive
Foundation Base product system cleanup deployed
Cleaned up post-update product-system inconsistencies so category pages, cards, foundation pages, guide pages, metadata, and SEO collections follow the same ownership loop.
- Kept category featured sections scoped to the active category and made cross-category recommendations explicit.
- Unified app-card CTAs around Create My App, Try Demo, and Details with safe View Foundation fallbacks.
- Removed stale install-local and generated duplicate wording from public copy, added explicit high-priority foundation copy, and fixed the Foundation Workspace H1 override.
- Reduced repeated readiness badge definitions with compact badges and shared legends, improved verification receipt false states, and expanded the flagship walkthrough visuals.
July 9, 2026CodexSiteLive
Foundation Base ownership UX and SEO upgrade deployed
Deployed a sitewide product framing upgrade so Foundation Base reads as an app ownership system: try the demo, create your app, customize with AI, deploy an App Link, and install your version.
- Made Create My App the primary app-start CTA on reusable cards and detail actions, with download mechanics explained as helper copy.
- Added reusable Foundation Loop, App Link explainer, readiness badges, verification receipt, customization recipes, and safe starting points sections.
- Updated homepage, browse, category, about, and foundation detail pages with ownership framing, guided discovery, category relevance, and public-safe asset fallbacks.
- Added SEO collection pages, use-case pages, practical guide pages, guide/use-case indexes, and sitemap coverage for the new routes.
July 9, 2026CodexSiteLive
Browse discovery redesign deployed
Deployed a search-first Browse page that feels more like a curated app marketplace and keeps advanced filters behind a drawer.
- Moved discovery ahead of filtering with a dominant search field, popular search chips, and a featured apps rail.
- Redesigned catalog cards with larger previews, clearer value hierarchy, trust/setup signals, and a stronger primary action.
- Moved categories, difficulty, tech stack, Agent Ready, Production Ready, and MIT controls into a right-side drawer on desktop and bottom sheet on mobile.
- Added synonym-aware search and helpful empty-state recommendations for common queries like money, journal, calendar, invoices, and CRM.
July 9, 2026CodexCatalogLive
Foundation Workspace SEO pass prepared
Strengthened the Foundation Workspace listing for searches around open source Notion alternatives, self-hosted workspaces, Notion-style templates, and AI-customizable app foundations.
- Added custom title, meta description, keyword metadata, and license-aware Open Graph/Twitter copy for the Foundation Workspace detail page.
- Added SoftwareApplication enhancements plus visible FAQ content backed by FAQPage JSON-LD.
- Updated the downloadable template metadata with an SEO description and keyword list while keeping the scope honest about the current local-first version.
July 8, 2026CodexCatalogLive
Foundation Workspace template prepared
Prepared an open source Notion-style workspace foundation with nested pages, a block-style editor, lightweight databases, publishing, embeds, export/import, and an agent-readable source package.
- Added a working local-first Foundation Workspace demo with sidebar page tree, editor canvas, database table/list view, public-page preview, embed preview, and settings.
- Added Apache-2.0 template docs: README, CUSTOMIZE, DEPLOY, SECURITY, AGENTS, .env example, Docker Compose shape, and Foundation Base metadata.
- Wired the package generator so `/downloads/foundation-workspace.zip` is generated from source during the build.
July 8, 2026CodexSiteLive
Homepage V1 UX overhaul prepared
Prepared a clearer product-led homepage that explains Foundation Base as complete open-source apps people can use, install, customize with AI, deploy, and own.
- Rebuilt the hero around the existing headline, clearer product copy, action-based CTAs, centered search, suggested searches, and a Builder shortcut sheet.
- Added the five-step Foundation Base journey directly under the hero: pick, download and install, give it to AI, customize, and deploy.
- Added homepage-only flagship foundation cards, build examples, larger category cards, a recently updated rail, and a blank-prompt comparison without changing the catalog pages.
July 8, 2026CodexSiteLive
Full catalog template scaffold deployed
Rolled the Foundation Base use, Create My App, install, and customize scaffold across every foundation page while keeping rollout tracking local-only.
- Added standard-ready install and customize guide routes for every remaining foundation.
- Kept existing custom metadata for Meditation App, Breathwork, Habit Tracker, and the first rollout batch.
- Left remaining dedicated logos and screenshot captures for a controlled future asset pass while polished fallbacks render publicly.
- Updated the local-only rollout CSV under `.agents/` instead of restoring any public dashboard.
July 8, 2026CodexSiteLive
Bulk template rollout batch deployed
Marked the next small batch of Foundationbase app pages as standard-ready while keeping internal rollout tracking out of the public site.
- Added the Foundation template standard to Expense Tracker, Subscription Tracker, Workout Log, Recipe Box, and Job Application Tracker.
- Added polished fallback asset states so pages can adopt the scaffold before final logos and screenshots are supplied.
- Kept rollout tracking as a local-only maintenance artifact instead of a public dashboard route.
July 8, 2026CodexSiteLive
Foundation Base template standard pilot deployed
Deployed the first reusable Use / Install / Create My App / Customize scaffold on selected Foundationbase app pages.
- Added shared template-standard metadata for Meditation App, Breathwork, and Habit Tracker.
- Added reusable detail-page sections that explain Demo Links, Preview Links, App Links, ownership, source packages, data behavior, and AI customization.
- Added route-backed install and customize guides for standard-ready foundations, with Meditation marked as standard-live and the first two non-meditation apps marked standard-ready.
- Added saved logo and screenshot assets for the pilot foundations and included them in generated source packages.
- Placed saved logos in the detail-page hero and real Breathwork screenshots into the existing screenshot rail cards.
- Swapped Breathwork to Charlie's supplied logo and added a reusable asset rollout config/checker for future batches.
July 6, 2026ClaudeOperationsLive
Standalone Meditation App prototype deployed
Deployed the packaged Meditation App as its own standalone PWA prototype on a dedicated Firebase Hosting site, separate from the main catalog.
- Built the generated meditation-app.zip package as a static export and deployed it to the new foundationbase-meditation Hosting site in the same Firebase project.
- Verified the live app over HTTPS: page, manifest, service worker, offline fallback, icons, and /.well-known/foundationbase.json all serve, with the service worker registering at root scope.
- Fixed the Hosting ignore config so /.well-known/foundationbase.json is included in deploys of both the standalone site and the main site.
July 6, 2026CodexCatalogLive
Meditation App pilot prepared
Prepared Meditation App as the first Foundation Base use, install, customize pilot with local-first data, PWA support, and agent customization docs.
- Added a phone-first meditation timer with local presets, session history, preferences, JSON export/import, confirmed reset, and a Customize this app panel.
- Added PWA manifest, icons, service worker, offline fallback, and public Foundation Base metadata.
- Updated the generated download package to include README, QUICKSTART, CUSTOMIZE, DEPLOY, AGENTS, DATA, foundationbase.json, and public PWA assets.
July 5, 2026CodexOperationsLive
Visitor behavior events wired
Prepared GA4 custom events so Foundationbase can show how visitors search, browse, open demos, and download foundations.
- Added non-PII events for downloads, demo opens, listing clicks, searches, filters, sort changes, CTAs, contribution-modal opens, copy clicks, and coding-agent tab choices.
- Documented the GA4 custom dimensions and exploration setup needed to analyze visitor behavior.
- Kept the change local with status ready until the site is rebuilt, deployed, and verified in production.
July 4, 2026CodexSiteLive
History feed added
Added a public update feed and agent maintenance rules so Foundationbase changes are easier to follow.
- Created a structured history source that can be reviewed and extended by future agents.
- Added a public /history page with release, site, catalog, quality, and operations updates.
- Updated agent instructions so Claude and Codex keep the feed current when user-visible work ships.
July 4, 2026CodexOperationsLive
Analytics wiring prepared
Added optional analytics plumbing for the Firebase-hosted site while keeping local builds free of required analytics secrets.
- Added global analytics integration with a GA4 default and environment override support.
- Documented Cloudflare Web Analytics and GA4 setup in the repo.
- Verified the live production pages returned 200 and included the GA4 measurement ID.
July 4, 2026ClaudeReleaseLive
Combined production deploy
Landed the contribution intake work and several app/site upgrades together on the Firebase-hosted production site.
- Verified foundationbase.app with the 27-foundation catalog, real hero search, PixelPal, live embeds, and /contribute.
- Confirmed selected demo pages and download zips served successfully after deploy.
- Published the combined work from the recent Codex and Claude changes.
July 4, 2026ClaudeCatalogLive
Four niche foundations added
Expanded the catalog with focused, search-friendly foundations for baby tracking, car maintenance, reading, and debt payoff planning.
- Added Baby Tracker with one-tap feeds, sleep, diapers, and checkup-ready history.
- Added Car Maintenance Log with due-soon mileage logic and lifetime spend.
- Added Book Tracker and Debt Payoff Planner with real progress and payoff math.
July 4, 2026ClaudeSiteLive
SEO and detail-page UX sweep
Improved discovery and detail-page confidence with real search, breadcrumbs, embedded demos, and richer structured data.
- Turned the hero search into a working GET form for /browse.
- Embedded click-to-load live demos directly on foundation detail pages.
- Added visible breadcrumbs and ItemList/CollectionPage structured data.
July 3, 2026ClaudeSiteLive
Pixel layer and hidden retro mode
Added lighthearted visual flourishes while preserving the calm default site experience.
- Added PixelPal to the hero and subtle pixel motion on key interactive elements.
- Added a hidden retro mode with session persistence and reduced-motion support.
- Added download-click confetti for real download links.
July 3, 2026ClaudeCatalogLive
Breathwork and Garmin Watch Kit added
Added a wellness app foundation and a developer-tool foundation for Garmin watch-face starters.
- Added Breathwork with paced breathing patterns and private session history.
- Added Garmin Watch Kit with a visual watch-face designer and generated Monkey C starter files.
- Verified both passed the submission checker and built cleanly.
July 3, 2026ClaudeQualityLive
Demo app depth upgrades
Made several existing foundations feel more complete by adding real workflow depth and verified calculations.
- Expanded Travel Planner, Workout Log, Habit Tracker, Newsletter, Bug Tracker, Expense Tracker, and Recipe Box.
- Added practical features like budgets, stats, CSV export, comments, favorites, scaling, and bulk import.
- Verified core math and interaction paths in-browser before release.
July 3, 2026CodexSiteLive
Contribution intake and security model
Built the first contributor path around real packages, automated checks, and explicit safety expectations.
- Reworked /contribute and contributor docs around manifest-based foundation submissions.
- Added starter templates and automated submission validation.
- Extended the checker with static manifest, dependency, lifecycle, banned-pattern, storage, asset, and likely-secret rules.
July 3, 2026CodexOperationsLive
Agent coordination setup
Added the shared agreement and handoff files that let Codex and Claude work in the repo without trampling each other.
- Added AGENTS.md, CLAUDE.md, .agents/PROJECT_STATE.md, and .agents/HANDOFF.md.
- Documented Firebase Hosting as the deployment target and Cloudflare as DNS-only.
- Established the rule that no fake links, metrics, downloads, or placeholder product claims ship.